"...Saturday—101 degrees, official.
Thirty persons died at New York city and vicinity Saturday from heat prostration?.
Professor CharlesVenable, for the past five years professor of mathematics ... to the appeal from (hina transmitted in the form of a memorial from the southern viceroys begging the VnibMl States to use its influence against the landing of British troops in the Yang-tse valley. The memorial ... .
Train. Dying
Slatington, Pa., Aug. 13.—Fifteen persons were instantly killed and effect ! eleven others, several of whom will die, were serWusly injured last night, in a grade crossing accident three ... .ilnurport. may die; Miss Lizzie Jones, will recover; one unidentihed. may die.
I'arty Had Iieen to a Funeral. Tile aci'ident..."

"...and Holland. Thirty persons died at New- York city and vicinity Saturday from heat prostrations. Professor CharlesVenable, for the past five years professor of mathemat- ics at the University of Virginia ... . Known MATRON AND MAID, of General Frt'd D, Grant Im fit. Pcteriburg on u visit to tup Priu- cesa CantacuMiio-Spei-auskjv her daugh- ter. DEATH AT A MILITARY FTJHD IB 8HOET. LZAGTJX BAM BALL PIIBAlf fully ... mention by the Judges of the Salon. Omnibus Load of People Run Down and Eleven of Them Killed, DEAD BOLL MAT NUMBER TEN MOBE Stroke of Hits Nine Serious Results far Pour Tragedy. Is the possessor of a lock ... of Abraham uultta Slatington, Pa.. Aug. 13. wore instantly killed and eleven others, several of whom will die. were seriously injured last night, In a grade crossing..."

About Prof. Charles Scott Venable, Lt. Col. CSA

After the war he was elected to Chair of Mathematics at Univ. of VA and later Chairman of Faculty.

Charles Scott Venable (March 19, 1827 – August 11, 1900) was a mathematician, astronomer, and military officer. In mathematics, he is noted for authoring a series of publications as a University of Virginia professor.

He was born in Virginia and graduated from Hampden-Sydney College at the age of 15. For several years following his graduation, he served as a mathematics tutor at the college. He received further education at the University of Virginia as well as in Berlin and Bonn, Germany. He became a professor in mathematics and astronomy in Virginia and South Carolina.

Venable was present at the firing on Fort Sumter in April 1861, serving as a lieutenant in the South Carolina state militia. He then fought as a private in Company A, 2nd South Carolina Infantry. In the spring of 1862, Venable joined the staff of presidential military advisor General Robert E. Lee as an aide-de-camp with the rank of major. He continued serving on Lee's staff when the general took command of the Army of Northern Virginia on June 1, 1862. He served on Lee's staff from the Peninsula Campaign to Appomattox Court House and was promoted to lieutenant colonel.

Following the war, Venable resumed his career as an educator. During a visit to Prussia, he was invited to the castle of Heros von Borcke, the former aide-de-camp to General J.E.B. Stuart.[1]